Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

I THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1907. 11 Men's New Neckwear; Beautiful Line of Just in; EINSTEIN'S Doilies and 25c Center Pieces The Finest in Modern-Priced ed Suits Naturally, you women who are going to buy moderate priced Spring Suits, want to have that same air of individuality and that same effective style which you note in our high priced creations. Well, we can do what no other store in the city can do, for we can give you moderate priced Suits from which all the more expensive features have been eliminated, but which have just as distinctive an air as our most elaborate costumes. A gown bought here cannot be duplicated at any other place in Harrisburg. When you buy at the Einstein Store you get something exclusive; you get the real thing.

We have special facilities in buying; this, coupled with the sound judgment of our buyer, enables us to give our patrons unusual opportunities. We have brought on some SPECIAL EASTER LINES in Suits at $18.50 and $25.00 3 STYLES AT SEMI- throughout. Nothing trashy or comFITTING; black and white mixtures mon about any Suit in the Store, and tan mixtures; plain browns and $18.50 navys, $18.50 3 STYLES AT $25.00 EACH. ETONS; in the most modish tan mix- ETONS in all the varied array of new tures, and in plain Spring tints; fancy checks; and also in plain brown and vests; new pleated skirts, navy; trimmed with fancy braid and CUT-A-WAYS; in Chiffon Panama; buttons, sleeves; vest of Rajah silk black, navy and brown; very swell Suits, embroidered in fancy braid; new style superior workmanship and trimmings of pleated skirt, $25.00 WALKING SUIT; in plain PONY SUIT; in grey, tan and black checks and in Panama with an invisible plain brown and navy; inlaid velvet collar of old rose velvet or finished plainly; velvet, tan or black, beautiful fancy vests; strictly new; $25.00 box pleated skirt, $25.00 WHILE MANY OF OUR HIGH GRADE SUITS HAVE BEEN SOLD, WE CAN GIVE YOU ANYTHING THAT YOU MAY WANT FROM $35.00 to $118.00 CHILDREN'S SPRING ning line. Fresh and light; 2 to 14 years of age will need.

SHEPHERD PLAID chevron embroidered in black, TAN REEFERS: chevron PLAIN RED REEFERS: Numerous other mixtures a sample. LACE Handsome Cluny Waists, SHIRT WAISTS. The lenge attention for the ship and the fineness of their broideries. SHIRT SHIRT WAISTS, MARIE ANTOINETTE down the front and around LINON AND LINEN stiff collars and cuffs, FANCY WASH SHIRT French lawn or batiste; lace, medallions and $3.25, $3.75, $4.50, $6.00. 2 SPECIALS 6-BUTTON ENGLISH brown Panama or brown stripe; bound either in panne long sleeves; very handsome, REEFERS; a new, stunjust what every child from REEFERS: dash of red; embroidered in brown, $7.50 Chevron in and shades; these are only WAISTS all styles, $6.50 to $20 Einstein Shirt Waists chalsuperiority of their workmanlaces, materials and emWAISTS $1.39, $1.69 and $1.98.

WAISTS: pleatings the cuffs, $1.49. SHIRT WAISTS; tailored; $2.50, $3.25, $4.50. WAISTS: all made of trimmed with valenciennes embroidery, $2.50, $3.00, $4.75, $5.00, $5.50 and SPRING WASH GOODS; the crocuses are peeping up and it is time to think of wash frocks. Such wonderful, dainty fabrics as are here! PRINTED BRILLIANTS; entirely new this year, a yd. CHECKED VOILES; a cotton goods in navy, pink, nile, cream, sky and grey, a yd.

WATER SHRUNK POPLINS; brown, cadet, cream, champagne, sky, rose and white, a yd. SHRUNK LINENS for suits and skirts; white with a broken black bar; white with a broken brown bar; white with square bar, .40 a yd. BATES' GINGHAMS; all the new yd. ANDERSON'S GINGHAMS; clan plaids, yd. 32-INCH GINGHAM; in checks: different size checks in black and white; blue and white, and red and white, a yd.

IRISH DIMITY, ....250 a yd. HOLLY BATISTE at a yd. All of these dimities and batistes show the latest in weaves and designs; lovely floral patterns, new spots, rings and stripes. BELTS! A complete assortment of Belts, to $4.50 KEISER NECKWEAR; for Ladies; WHITE MULL TIES; plain and stiff linen collars, embroidered or plain, embroidered, and $1.00. WHITE MULL TIES with colored LITTLE WHITE MULL AND embroidered edge, COLLAR AND CUFF SETS; wide LACE BOWS, and variety; hundreds of new designs; beauMAIDS' COLLARS, tiful sets in black and white, also, EMBROIDERED COLLAR AND and $1.00.

CUFF COAT SETS; eyelet embroidery WHITE WASH STOCKS; madras on heavy linen; lace sets also, and pique, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 NURSES' WHITE LINEN COLand $3.00. LARS, BLACK BROADCLOTH quality, for ODDS AND ENDS IN SPRING COAT; satin CORSETS; in the lot you lined; strapped seams; $6.50 $5.00 will find W. R. C. and Warner's Rust Proof Corsets; $1.00 Corsets for Full Line of Some Splendid Kid Gloves Bargains Dry to for Easter! 221 Market St.

in Towels ville, was in town Saturday evening.Monroe Kocher and family, of Herndon, visited in the inclemancy of the weather the dedication services held in the Lutheran Reformed church on were well Stein, Wilmer Elizabethville. Hoke and Charles Baney, of vistied relatives in this place Sunday. -Messrs. Spotts and Heller, of Valley View, visited Samuel Heller and famliy several Miller, of Harrisburg, is visiting her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Sue Daniel, of Raker's Station, spent several days as the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Sunday morning Rev. Baker, of the Lutheran church will deliver a sermon to the ex-school teachers and present teachers of the public schools of the town and vicinity. DEATHS AND FUNERALS WALTER W. JONES The funeral of Walter W.

Jones, who died in the Allentown Hospital late night, will be held to-morrow. Mary Jones, of Wednesday, 209 Walnut street, brought her son's body home late yesterday and it was taken to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Lantz, 116 Calder street, brother-in-law and sister of the dead man. The funeral services will be conducted at the Lantz residence at 2 GLOBE" "THE GLOBE" "THE GLOBE" Men's Attractive Spring Clothing Unequalled Wtrare with ready fern finest Spring showing of suits that we have ever displayed. We predict that men will be better dressed this Spring than ever before. Buy a Suit That You'll Be Proud of! This store was built upon broad principle, and the foundation is all wool fabrics; you are absolutely safe in buying from us, for any errors will be promptly rectified. Spring Suits, $10.00 to $30.00 Spring Top Coats, $10.00 to $25.00 Black Silk Lined Overcoats, $20, $25 Rain Coats, to $30.00 Fancy Vests, $1.50 to $5.00 Trousers, $3.50 to $10.00 New Suits and Reefers for Your Boy Our $3.00 Derby Our Boys' Clothing Departments are filled with sunshine.

The new Spring Derbys are ready for picking Spring garments have arrived and make a beau- and there's a splendid crop, too. There's tiful display. a sort of band-boxy freshness about all Our store is famous for its Children's of them. The square crown, flat brim Clothing. Bring the Boys and try 011 a few gar- Stff Hat is very popular, and we've the ments.

best $3.00 Hat that ever was put 011 Norfolk Suits, Sailor Suits, Russian the market. It's a pleasure to note the Suits, Reefers, Top Coats, range 111 price from to $12.50 popularity of our Men's Hats. GLOBE' 322-324 Market Street "THE Harrisburg, Pa. ITTSBURC HAS TWO BIG FIRES; LOSS OF $250.000 By Associated Press. March to-day estroyed the plant of the American heet and Tin Plate Company, at the pot of South Fourteenth street, and lightly damaged the bolt works of he Oliver Iron and Steel Works adpining.

The loss to the Tin Plate ompany was about $25,000, and to he Oliver Company $1,000. Four business houses and fifteen esidences were also burned to the round in the Mount Washington strict, or Twenty-seventh ward, cross the Monongahela River. Two tempts were made to stop the ames by dynamiting adjacent buildgs but the wreckage caught fire. water was available and the ames were fought with chemicals nd a bucket brigade. Several of he residences were tenements.

The fire practically burned itself lit at noon. Insurance men estimate he loss at more than $200,000. Twenty-five business houses and wellings were destroyed or badly amaged. FINGERS TOO MANY TOES ARE TOO FEW To-day Earl Charles, the three onths old son of John Charles, a sident of 1407 Market street, was Imitted to the Harrisburg Hospital or an operation to remove extra lagers. The baby was born with six ngers on each hand, the extra ones eing small but perfectly formed and laced beside the orthodox little Inger.

The child has put two toes on the ght foot, the toe being in appearnce a great toe. There no gns of others. POKE IN BEHALF OF LARGER PARK In the Y. M. C.

A. building, Williamsort, last night, J. Horace McFarland. this city, delivered his lecture on he "Cruside Against Ugliness." This the address which he has given in ther communities throughout the buntry and is counterpart his ecture on the "Awakening of Harrisurg." The lesson that it teaches is resented through the effective use of any descriptive lantern slides and hows what has been accomplished in arious. cities throughout the United States.

In the absence of the Mayor of Williamsport, Mr. McFarland was introduced by C. La Rue Munson, who is one of the leading exponents for a more beautiful and a more sanitary city in 1 Williamsport. Mr. McFarland took advantage of the opportunity presented by a lecture of this character, to present to his Williamsport audience, the necessity of a greater Capitol Park for the magnificent State capitol building and suggested that sufficient pressure be brought to bear upon the Legislative representatives of that vicinity in behalf of the Capitol Park Extension Bill which is now pending in the House of Representatives.

FOR LOCAL OPTION BIG MEETING IN THE HALL OF THE HOUSE LAST NIGHT. Governor Hanley, of Indiana, Speaks in Favor of the Craven 1 Bill. There was a big meeting in the interest of the local option law last evening, Governor J. Frank Hanley, of Indiana, being chief speaker. Rev.

S. E. Nicholson, of the State Anti- League, acted as temporary chairman, the permanent chairman being Representative J. M. absence Frank B.

Craven, of Yeager, of Mifflin. He acted Washer ington, author of the Local Option bill now before the Legislature, who was suddenly called The demonstration in the nature homeras of an offsset to the public objection to the passage of the Craven Local Option bill made in the same hall Tuesday night. After an oratorical tribute to Pennsylvania and its greatness, Governor Hanley plunged into his subject by declaring that popular control of licenses was merely getting down to the fundamentals of republican rule, and said that 75 per cent. of the cases in which he was asked for executive clemency, drink was responsible for the prisoner's downfall. He declared the traffic was not a legitimate one, like manufacturing or dealing 11 merchandise.

have. just come from a Gession of the General Assembly in my and in that Assembly I have found none so strong for evil as the diquor traffic: and this is true in Pennsylvania and in legislative assemblies everywhere, he concluded. Dr. J. Gray Bolton.

of Hope Presbyterian Church. Philadeljhia, representing the Philadelphia Presbytery and the Philadelphia Ministerial Association, made the opening speech and read a letter from Archbishop Ryan, in which that prelate said: I beg to say I am for local option--a very reasonable mode of lessening the appalling evils of Dr. Bolton was followed by the Rev. Appleton Bash, of Beaver, who referred to how the "Voice Beaver" had been harkened to in from, past, and made an argument for local option on purely legal and material grounds. Bishop James H.

Darlington, of the Episcopal diocese of Harrisburg, could not attend, but sent a letter expressing his sympathy with the movement. It is Time to Spray Target Brand Scale Destroyer Is Guaranteed to Kill San Jose Scale! 1 quart, 35c; 3 65c; 1 5 $3.75. 1 quart makes 20 quarts of spray. Spray Pumps from 40c to' $28.00. Gould's, Field Force, Myers, and all reliable makes of Hose specially made for spray use.

Holmes Seed 9 N. Market Square Open Saturday evening. GOVERNOR GIVES ALLECHENY COUNTY ONE MORE COURT Governor Stuart this afternoon signed one of the bills mreating an additional common pleas court in Allegheny county and vetoed the other. The new act gives the Governor the authority to appoint three Judges, who shall serve until next January, when their successors will take their seat. This is the Governor's first veto.

He says one of the measures is disapproved for the reason that he is of the opinion that the public needs will be sufficiently met by the establishment the court provided for in the other bill. The Governor has given no indication as to when he will appoint the Judges. CUMBERLAND VALLEY J. R. Truett, the well-known W.

M. R. R. telegraph operator at Brandon, is being congratulated upon growing his third set of teeth. Some time ago Mr.

Truett had his teeth extracted and a false set made. After wearing them a while Mr. Truett noticed that they did not fit propertly went' to his den tist. The tooth man was surprised to find that another set of teeth, the third, was pushing up from the flesh. Recently the surveying corps the Chambersburg Gettysburg Trolley Company went to Cashtownn in order to try to get a better grade on the east side of the mountain for the extension to Gettysburg.

The present survey shows a grade from the summit of the mountain eastwards of four per cent. The corps on the new work will try to reduce this to a two per cent. grade. It is said that this move is immediately preliminary to the building of the road to Gettysburg. John Hosfeldt, Shippensburg, will, the coming season, devote his farm in Lurgan township to raising tobacco.

This will be a new industry in the county and will be watched with much interest. Mrs. Adam Stull, of near. Tomstown, who has been ill with pneumonia, is recovering but is still weak. She is in her 70th year.

For sixteen years she has done the washing for the family of Ezekiel Elden, going Waynesboro regularly every week, winter and mer, for that purpose. Beginning with the first week in April there will be the annual exodus of pupils from the Carlisle Indian School. The first week twenty-four boys will go to the country. BERRYSBURG NEWS Berrysburg. Mar.

Ditty, of Ohio, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Weaver over -Miss Nellie Walter spent several days Williamstown with her Samuel Miller and wife, of Millersburg, spent Tuesday their Newton.Isaiah Kuntzieman. of Millersburg, was in town last -L. W. Hoover transacted business in Harrisburg during the Gable, of Dayton.

Ohio, and Rev. Rhoads, of Elizabethville, visited in town several days last -William Philips, wife daughter, Mrs. John Thomas. of Stone Valley. visited Mrs.

Henry Snyder last Thursday. -Easter services will be held in the U. B. church Easter Sunday Daniel of Elizabeth- o'clock to-morrow afternoon by Rev. George I.

Browne, rector of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, and Rev. Leroy F. Baker, of Selin's Grove, formerly rector of St. Paul's.

Interment will be private at Paxtang cemetery. The pallbearers will be William Halfpenny, Robert Stevenson, Arthur Anwyll, Walter Pearson, Charles Forney and Granville S. Herbert. The vested choir of St. Paul's church, of which Mr.

Jones was a member before he left Harrisburg, will sing at the services. MRS. DANIEL LEVAN. Word was received in Harrisburg this morning of the sudden death early to-day of Mrs. Daniel Levan, of Lebannon.

Mrs. Levan was a sister of Mrs. Wm. H. Bennethum, wife of the manager er of Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart's store.

MEN AND WOMEN Over seventy years a blacksmith is the remarkable record of Elijah Bunker, of Belgrade, who has just sold out establishment there. Samuel Newhouse, the wealthy mining operator, at present living in London, and who made his money in ment in 1911. The difficulties of his Colorado mines, has just presented work as an impressario and his preshis wife with a mansion in London. ent till-health weigh heavily him. upon Conried announces that He will devote himself to operatic art Heinrich he will retire from operatic only four years more.

You Can't Be Happy If Your Feet Hurt We are the exclusive Agency of the only Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoe The easiest Shoe on earth--for MEN OR WOMEN All Styles Kid or Patent OUCH! One Man said I got One Woman said MY my money's worth in am the WOthree days of comfort FEET! man in Harrisburg toIn Dr. Reed's Shoes. day.

You can walk all day in these Shoes and don't get tired. Don't put off this question. Come and try them. F. A.

DUTTENHOFER Philadelphia Shoe Store '226 MARKET STREET.